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Mischief and Mistletoe

by Mary Jo Putney, Jo Beverley (Goodreads Author), Joanna Bourne (Goodreads Author), Patricia Rice, Nicola Cornick (Goodreads Author), Cara Elliott (Goodreads Author), Anne Gracie (Goodreads Author), Susan Fraser King (Goodreads Author)

3.44 of 5 stars 3.44 · rating details · 154 ratings · 43 reviews

In this sparkling holiday collection, eight acclaimed authors unwrap the most daring of Regency delights…
Christmastime in England—a time for passionate secrets, delicious whispers, and wicked-sweet gifts by the fire. From a spirited lady who sets out to save her rakish best friend from an unsuitable engagement, to a bold spy who gets the unexpected chance to win the woman...more

Paperback, 320 pages

Published September 25th 2012 by Zebra

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Community Reviews

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Apr 26, 2013 Ana T. rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: christmas, read-in-2012, anthology

I have a great fondness for those traditional regency anthologies that publishers used to put out every holiday season (as you can see from my anthologies index) and when I discovered that this anthology was going to be published I was naturally happy and eager to get my hands on it. I am sorry to say that it didn't entirely work for me, some stories I enjoyed, others not so much. I think one of the problems is that some of them seemed to short - or the author was unable to develop characters an...more

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Dec 02, 2012 Ilze rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mary-jo-putney, jo-beverley, anne-gracie, christmas-romance

Jo Beverley's story is very good (4+ stars), Mary Jo Putney's and Anne Gracie's stories are pleasant enough but too short (3 stars), but Joanna Bourne's is very hard to follow (2 stars). Susan King's and Cara Elliott's stories are delightful, given the short format, and so are Nicola Cornick's and Patricia Rice's - 4 stars for all of them.

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Nov 26, 2012 Cindy rated it 3 of 5 stars

It used to be a publisher would take 2 or 3 novellas & bring them out for Christmas. You'd have stories that were short, but somewhat satisfying in character developement & content. Now you have EIGHT very short stories stuffed into ONE book!! Not very satisfying at all. I give this book 3 stars for the 3 or 4 stories I most liked.

Mary Jo Putney - 3 stars. interesting story, but TOO short!

Jo Beverley - 4 stars. She finds it very difficult to write a boring story! You never know what R...more

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Nov 15, 2012 Julie Barrett rated it 4 of 5 stars

Mischief and Mistletoe by Mary Jo Putney, Jo Beverley and 6 others
Each of the 6 stories is Christmas themed and about 50 pages long. Historical English at Christmas time, balls, huge festivities, plays,
Stories tend to be a woman seeking a man that has crossed her life in earlier years, it's Christmas time and the want the magical and mystical part of it all.
Really enjoyed reading of all the themed locations, I can just see all the lighted candles in each window upon driving up to the house. Thes...more

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Dec 06, 2012 Lord Rose rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: era-regency, genre-historical-romance, children, place-england, romance, spies

As with most anthologies, there were some stories I liked and some I didn't. And although I've enjoyed books by most of these authors, I'm not sure they're all particularly good at writing short stories.

Mary Jo Putney's story was pretty fun, although the heroine, a vicar's daughter, dressing up and helping at the tavern seemed a bit dumb. It would only take one person recognizing her for her reputation to be in ruins, and wigs can fall off, especially if you're moving around a lot (as she was).

J...more As with most anthologies, there were some stories I liked and some I didn't. And although I've enjoyed books by most of these authors, I'm not sure they're all particularly good at writing short stories.

Mary Jo Putney's story was pretty fun, although the heroine, a vicar's daughter, dressing up and helping at the tavern seemed a bit dumb. It would only take one person recognizing her for her reputation to be in ruins, and wigs can fall off, especially if you're moving around a lot (as she was).

Jo Beverley's was okay, but it was all from the heroine's perspective, and I had absolutely no idea what the hero was thinking. They didn't really interact very much at all, and the hero hardly said anything, which certainly didn't help. So at the end, the hero claimed he'd been in love with her, but there was absolutely nothing to show it.

I liked Joanna Bourne's, although it seemed to go off on tangents sometimes. It was also all from the heroine's perspective, but at least the hero and heroine interacted enough that the hero made sense. (And I liked the heroine's method of supporting herself.)

Patricia Rice's story was fun, too. The hero was cute. Definitely one of my favorites in the anthology.

I didn't really like Nicola Cornick's story much. There seemed to be information missing in places, and things were alluded to that were never explained. And the premise was a tad confusing. I mean, I thought the point of seducing dukes' daughters was usually to force them to marry you so you can get their family influence and dowry.

In Cara Elliott's story, I didn't feel the connection between the hero and heroine at all. I was also somewhat confused by the events in the story, as many of them didn't seem to make sense. I felt at sea. (I'm sorry, I had to.) The language seemed as if it was trying too hard to sound "period", resulting in just sounding awkward. (And the hero was kind of lame.)

Anne Gracie's story was rather cute, if wildly improbable. Really, what are the chances that 1) some guy wants to marry a dying woman, 2) she takes the same stagecoach as the heroine when the hero gave her money for a chaise, 3) the woman and the heroine have nearly the same name, 4) the woman dies, after entrusting everything she has to the heroine, 5) she just so happened to be going to the same town as the heroine, 6) the heroine's uncle fails to pick her up, so she is mistaken for the dead woman, and 7) she marries the guy. Very, very small. Also, is that actually legal? I suppose it's Scotland, so it works, but in England at the time, having the wrong birth date on the marriage certificate was enough to invalidate a marriage, even decades after. (But I do believe the Wench and Haggis Inn is my favorite name among all the Wenchly taverns.) I did like it, though.

Susan King's story was okay, but nothing special.

So in all, it was an okay Christmas read, but I really would have preferred if some of them were longer, and some of the stories I just didn't like at all. Joanna Bourne, Patricia Rice, and Anne Gracie's stories were my favorites.(less)

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Dec 12, 2012 My Book Addiction and More MBA rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-romance, regency-england

MISCHIEF AND MISTLETOE by Mary Jo Putney,Jo Beverley, Joanna Bourne,Patricia Rice,Nicola Cornick,Cara Elliott,Anne Gracie, and Susan King is an interesting Regency historical romance. Eight wonderful authors write eight delicious Regency stories. "Mischief and Mistletoe" is full of mischief,passion,romance,Christmastide,and love. If you enjoy Regency romance you will enjoy this collection of stories. Received for an honest review from the publisher. For more details visit the author's website,Ke...more

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Sep 30, 2012 SOS Aloha rated it 5 of 5 stars

There are but very few men clever enough to know all the mischief they do. - Francois de La Rochefoucauld

There are but a very few writers clever enough to know what they can achieve with an anthology. Those writers are known as the Word Wenches! Each writer is a decorated veteran in Regency Romance, setting the standard for others to follow. It is a singular treat for historical fans to have a holiday sampling from this elite eight … as if they are Santa’s reindeer, delivering love, hope and ch...more

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Dec 16, 2012 Kimba (Caffeinated Book Reviewer) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Mischief and Mistletoe is a collection of historical fiction romances set around the Yuletide season. This was a delightful collection and while I had favorites I can honestly say I enjoyed each and every tale by these talented authors

She Stoops to Wenchdom by Mary Jo Putney shares the story of a damaged young man’s return from war and that of a young woman who goes to extremes to get his attention. It was sweet, funny and made me feel warm and fuzzy.

Miss Brockhurst’s Christmas Campaign by Jo Be...more Mischief and Mistletoe is a collection of historical fiction romances set around the Yuletide season. This was a delightful collection and while I had favorites I can honestly say I enjoyed each and every tale by these talented authors

She Stoops to Wenchdom by Mary Jo Putney shares the story of a damaged young man’s return from war and that of a young woman who goes to extremes to get his attention. It was sweet, funny and made me feel warm and fuzzy.

Miss Brockhurst’s Christmas Campaign by Jo Beverley is about Pen a young woman who at twenty three is called the heartbreaker. She has broken three engagements and only recently has she learned why or should I say whom. This holiday she plans to finally get her man. This was fun, and Pen’s plotting made me laugh.

Intrigue and Mistletoe by Joanne Bourne shares the tale of a spy on a mission who falls in love, only to lose her. When they are reunited can he win her back? This was interesting and had a little mystery.

Wench in Wonderland by Patricia Rice was a delightful tale about a young woman who helps her friend to escape an arranged marriage even though it will mean she will become destitute. Fearful of the future but confident of her decision this holiday tale her faithfulness might give her the greatest gift of all.

On a Wicked Winter Night by Nicola Cornick, a young unwed woman with a child is the landlord of Silent Wench in Newport and the fallen daughter of a Duke. On a stormy night a childhood friend arrives at the inn and she discovers he is the new Baron of Newport. Johnny is delighted to see Lydia again and determined to not let her get away this time. This was a warm tale about allowing yourself to be happy.

Weathering the Storm by Cara Elliot was an adventure at high sea with Sophia and Bentley, full of danger, pirates and near mishaps this short story held the promise of new beginnings.

The Mistletoe Bride by Anne Gracie was a delightful tale set in Scotland. A young man must marry before thirty to get the funds he needs to replenish his estates. The plan, marry a dying woman. Of course things don’t always work out as planned. I loved this one. I laughed and even got misty eyed.

A Wilder Wench by Susan King set in Scotland this was another delightful tale. We meet Cristina who is eager to save her brother wrongfully being held. Dunallan the new sheriff might just be able to save her. This was a fun read.

I highly recommend Mischief and Mistletoe. All of the tales were delightful and this would make a fabulous gift for yourself or someone on your shopping list. I read this over Thanksgiving weekend and was able to complete a story at a time. The length of each tale is perfect for reading one a night to get you in the holiday spirit.

I want to thank Kensington for providing this ARC in exchange for my unbiased review.
Kimba @ Caffeinated Book Reviewer (less)

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Oct 20, 2012 Kathy Jund rated it 4 of 5 stars

Tales of Mischief during the Christmas season!

Mischief and Mistletoe is the wondrous collaboration of eight women known as the “Word Wenches”, a group of highly talented authors who often can be found on the New York Times and USA Today bestsellers lists. These fine women have come together to bring forth their own flair for storytelling with a Christmas twist. Mary Jo Putney, Jo Beverly, Joanna Bourne, Patricia Rice, Nicola Cornick, Cara Elliott, Anne Gracie and Susan King will capture your hea...more Tales of Mischief during the Christmas season!

Mischief and Mistletoe is the wondrous collaboration of eight women known as the “Word Wenches”, a group of highly talented authors who often can be found on the New York Times and USA Today bestsellers lists. These fine women have come together to bring forth their own flair for storytelling with a Christmas twist. Mary Jo Putney, Jo Beverly, Joanna Bourne, Patricia Rice, Nicola Cornick, Cara Elliott, Anne Gracie and Susan King will capture your hearts with their stories of the holiday most celebrated in Regency England. As the title states, there is mischief afoot (and romance as well!), from first story to the last, each will leave you wanting more. While each is set during the well-loved holiday, these are not your average Christmas stories! A disguise donned to learn the truth behind the pain and sorrow wracking a returned soldier; in Mary Jo Putney’s “She Stoops to Wenchdom”, an unexpected invitation for a holiday visit and the chance to kindle the flame of a one and only love; in Jo Beverly’s “Miss Brockhurst’s Christmas Campaign”. A major snowstorm three days before Christmas aids the secret investigation as the stranded coach patrons find themselves forced into the crowded quarters, where assuredly there is a spy among them in; Joanna Bourne’s “Intrigue and Mistletoe”. A chance for escape to capture true love and case of mistaken identity surrounds the tale as told by Patricia Rice in; “Wench in Wonderland”. The chance discovery of a lost love hidden away in an old country inn and the people who will resort to nefarious means to keep their village alive sets the scene in Nicola Cornick’s “On a Wicked Winter’s Night”. A harrowing voyage in storm-tossed seas to reach home in time for Christmas is the setting for Cara Elliott’s “Weathering the Storm”. Where a deathbed promise and a desperate scheme to fulfill a promise to marry, twine together with surprising results neither party anticipated is the basis for the fine piece of writing in Anne Gracie’s “The Mistletoe Bride”. Cristina Heron-Shaw has sworn to protect her brother even if it means she must hold up a coach to do it. It worked once for her great-great-grandmother so she was confident it could work for her, for if Cristina were not to succeed the result would prove lethal for her brother. However, Cristina fear the new Sherriff may have something to say about it; a Highland adventure to be sure is Susan King’s “A Wilder Wench”. Danger and deceit, hopes for lost love and chance encounters, and promises made; each will entice you with a flavor all their own like a basket filled with Christmas sweets!
(less)

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Oct 12, 2012 Charlotte rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: genre-historical, genre-romance

Putney, 3stars. Heroine disguises herself as barwench to attract war hero. Clunky dialogue, too simplistic plot.
Beverley, 2stars. Barely qualifies as a romance, as the plot is heroine squaring off with rival for bland, barely-there hero's affections, not about the couple at all. Yet the resolution has the rival dissappearing off page, while on page the hero and heroine says their Iloveyous. Very poor.
Bourne, 4stars. Very good. Slow reveal of characters stranded at inn during snowstorm, with a F...more Putney, 3stars. Heroine disguises herself as barwench to attract war hero. Clunky dialogue, too simplistic plot.
Beverley, 2stars. Barely qualifies as a romance, as the plot is heroine squaring off with rival for bland, barely-there hero's affections, not about the couple at all. Yet the resolution has the rival dissappearing off page, while on page the hero and heroine says their Iloveyous. Very poor.
Bourne, 4stars. Very good. Slow reveal of characters stranded at inn during snowstorm, with a French spy on the loose.
Rice, 4stars. Very good. A companion tires to cover up that her cousin had eloped while stranded at hero's home. Really liked the hero and heroine and they were well matched. Not enough time to actually fall in love, but the author recognises this and left me with the assurance that love is just around the corner. Well done.
Cornick, 3stars. Didn't like heroine, she seemed stupid to me. The writing had som unfortunate melodramatic turns of phrase that annoyed me, but otherwise competent.
Elliott, 1star. Man, this was bad. The heroine is annoying - she thinks delivering a family heirloom to people she hasn't met is just as important as a diplomatic dispatch. Twit. The writing was very keen to seem historical and merely seemed to be trying to hard. The word naught was used too much. And at one point the hero, a landlubber, swears by Neptune. The author also does not seem to know how to correctly use italics. DNF
Gracie, 4stars. Heroine takes dying womans place in a marriage of convenience. Very good, though the Iloveyous came a little quick.
King, 1star. Writing is cumbersome, repetetive, not tight enough for novella. Has the heroine trying to perform a highway robbery to save her brother, hero foils, they find a letter that says they were promised to be married, the end. Plot completely unresolved, ending abruptly with no closure.
AVG rating 2,75
All in all, there were some good ones here, but the bad ones really annoyed me. Am not surprised that Gracie and Bourne did well, and will be looking to see what else Rice has written. But Elliott and King are going on the never-read list.(less)

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Oct 12, 2012 Carla rated it 4 of 5 stars

Get into the spirit of Christmas, Yule, and Mistletoe - The holiday season is a blink away and what better to get you in the mood than this wonderful anthology.
From Beverly to Putney - a total of eight quick (about 40-50 pages long) romances that truly bring the spirit of love, romance, and Christmas into your heart.
I loved that so many writers gathered to make these stories. It was also very convenient to be able to do a chore, sit to lunch and complete a full story.

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Nov 30, 2012 Jennifer Crump rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is a great compilation of stories by some amazing authors. Each story is set around Christmas in England. Each is full of strong female characters and devilish handsome men. If you want to get in the mood for Christmas and have a great time reading some great stories definitely pick up this book. Each story is around 50 pages and keeps your interest throughout the entire book. This is great book to introduce yourself to new authors and historical romance.

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Oct 11, 2012 Darlene rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: regency-era

I look forward to the October collections of Regency era Xmas stories. There aren't as many as there used to be, but Mischief & Mistletoe does help to fill the void. All the stories are well done, though I especially liked Jo Bourne's because I felt like I knew at least one of the characters.

This collection will be enjoyed by Regency fans, fans of holiday stories, and anyone who wants a good read in small bites.

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Dec 20, 2012 Kathy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance

Mixed bag of short stories, all supposedly having a Christmas theme (although a couple barely mentioned Christmas). Some were good, some were so-so, all could have benefited from being longer. A couple read like they were a chapter taken from a larger book, with rushed/abrupt endings. My favorites were the stories by Mary Jo Putney and Jo Beverly. I give the book three stars because of the unevenness of the quality of the stories.

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Oct 26, 2012 Lizzie rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: british-invasion, historical-romance, read-in-2012, short-stories

I did my best and worked my way through all the stories, but at the end of the day the only one worth it is Joanna Bourne's lovely tale of reunited lovers foiling an espionage plot. Consider this five stars for Bourne's story and minimal love for the rest.

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Dec 12, 2012 Gevera Bert rated it 2 of 5 stars

I was disappointed in this book. The stories were too short and too predictable; they lacked any kind of drama or conflict and seemed very formulaic. "I like him but I'm afraid to tell him!" "I like her but I'm afraid to tell her" "It's Christmas, let's confess our feelings and live happily ever after." Kiss-kiss, the end.

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Dec 17, 2012 Paraphrodite rated it 3 of 5 stars

When you have a book with 7 short stories, you can't expect much character development. In most of the stories, the meet, falling in love and HEA all happened within days before Christmas. But as light-hearted, very tame Regency fare, this fits the bill and provides the necessary lift to your Christmas spirits.

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Jan 01, 2013 Barbara rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance-regency, books-2012

These were all very short stories; a few of lost loves meeting again (my favorite trope) and several others of meeting at a Christmas house party. It was a perfect read for the between times while baking and cooking Christmas treats. J Bourne - nice allusion to Owl in her story.

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Dec 07, 2012 Trish Remley rated it 3 of 5 stars

You can't get any more light hearted than the stories in this book, but they were a nice/quick change. England - Christmas - Mistletoe - Romance - Love - A Wench Inn in each and each of the 8 stories in 50 pages or less! What more could you want?

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Dec 31, 2012 Esme rated it 3 of 5 stars

DNF. I read the first four stories and found them just the thing for the Christmas season. I love the protagonist of "Miss Brockhurst's Christmas Campaign," though it disappointed me the plot was more about spurning a rival rather than honorably winning the gentleman's favor. "Wench in Wonderland" was my least favorite. I plan to finish the book at a future Christmas.

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Feb 01, 2013 Louise Allen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Not all the stories in this Christmas anthology would have received 4* from me individually, but enough of them would to make up for a couple of less enjoyable tales. Overall a great read

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Jan 12, 2013 Gerrie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance-historical, romance-regency

The short stories by Anne Gracie, Mary Jo Putney, and Jo Beverley were solid 4 - 4.5 star reads for me, and I'm giving the book 4 stars based on those three stories.

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Oct 10, 2012 Dls rated it 4 of 5 stars

I am not a big fan of anthologies but this one is really nice. The authors are all Word Wench bloggers and their interest in historical fidelity really shows.

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Dec 23, 2012 Jackie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Eight stories by eight different authors all set in early 19th century Wales and England. All include a bar called the Wench something. Nice period pieces.

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Dec 10, 2012 The Romantic Scientist rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2012

A good collection of holiday novellas. My full review is here: http://scienceofromance.blogspot.com/...

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Nov 19, 2012 Amy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, romance

Eight stories, set during the holiday season in England and Scotland in the 1800's.

These are just nice holiday stories to put you in the holiday mood.

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Dec 11, 2012 Jeanne Mulcahy rated it 2 of 5 stars

A couple of the stories were OK (not great), others were fair, and others were poor. I even felt a bit personally insulted by one.

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Oct 26, 2012 Mskchick rated it 2 of 5 stars

She Stoops to Wenchdom by Mary Jo Pitney was insipid. And, of course, since it's a short story, he knows it's love after 0.2 seconds!

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Jan 02, 2013 Judy Goodnight rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: christmas, historical-fiction, regency

8 short stories of love set against the backdrop of Christmastime in England & Scotland in the early 1800's.

A just-for-fun read

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Jan 05, 2013 Deborah Sullivan rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction-genre, fiction-romance

Uneven. I find I almost never like sea-based stories--woman pirates, sailing women....snoozefest. Not the period pieces aren't forced to begin with, but these are SO forced. So I ended up not reading much of the one sea-based one in this group.

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About Mary Jo Putney

She writes young adult fiction as M.J. Putney.

Mary Jo Putney was born in Upstate New York with a reading addiction, a condition for which there is no known cure. After earning degrees in English Literature and Industrial Design at Syracuse University, she did various forms of design work in California and England before inertia took over in Baltimore, Maryland, where she has lived very comfortably...more She writes young adult fiction as M.J. Putney.

Mary Jo Putney was born in Upstate New York with a reading addiction, a condition for which there is no known cure. After earning degrees in English Literature and Industrial Design at Syracuse University, she did various forms of design work in California and England before inertia took over in Baltimore, Maryland, where she has lived very comfortably ever since.

While becoming a novelist was her ultimate fantasy, it never occurred to her that writing was an achievable goal until she acquired a computer for other purposes. When the realization hit that a computer was the ultimate writing tool, she charged merrily into her first book with an ignorance that illustrates the adage that fools rush in where angels fear to tread.

Fortune sometimes favors the foolish and her first book sold quickly, thereby changing her life forever, in most ways for the better. (“But why didn't anyone tell me that writing would change the way one reads?”) Like a lemming over a cliff, she gave up her freelance graphic design business to become a full-time writer as soon as possible.

Since 1987, Ms. Putney has published twenty-nine books and counting. Her stories are noted for psychological depth and unusual subject matter such as alcoholism, death and dying, and domestic abuse. She has made all of the national bestseller lists including the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, USAToday, and Publishers Weekly. Five of her books have been named among the year’s top five romances by The Library Journal. The Spiral Path and Stolen Magic were chosen as one of Top Ten romances of their years by Booklist, published by the American Library Association.

A nine-time finalist for the Romance Writers of America RITA, she has won RITAs for Dancing on the Wind and The Rake and the Reformer and is on the RWA Honor Roll for bestselling authors. She has been awarded two Romantic Times Career Achievement Awards, four NJRW Golden Leaf awards, plus the NJRW career achievement award for historical romance. Though most of her books have been historical, she has also published three contemporary romances. The Marriage Spell will be out in June 2006 in hardcover, and Stolen Magic (written as M. J. Putney) will be released in July 2006.

Ms. Putney says that not least among the blessings of a full-time writing career is that one almost never has to wear pantyhose.(less)

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